Eagle BELVOIR
FBCH takes softball title Pages B1
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July 7, 2016
PEO Soldier, PdM SMS, changes leadership By Deb Dawson PEO Soldier The lead Army organization responsible for developing and fielding night vision goggles, thermal weapon sights and other devices saw a change of leadership in a ceremony last week on Fort Belvoir. Lt. Col. Tim Fuller handed over the reins of Product Manager Soldier Maneuver Sensor, PdM SMS, to Lt. Col. Anthony Douglas. Brig. Gen. Brian Cummings presided over the ceremony. He heads Program Executive Office Soldier, PdM SMS’ parent organization. PEO Soldier personnel, family and friends of both lieutenant colonels, and industry representatives attended the ceremony. Fuller commended his staff and said serving as product manager was an honor, particularly because he and his Special Forces teams benefitted greatly 12 years ago from equipment developed by PdM SMS and Fort Belvoir’s Night Vision and Electronic Sensors Directorate. He and his teams were deployed
Fort Belvoir officials will celebrate the opening of the new Resilience Training Center and SHARP Resource Center with a ribbon cutting at 9:30 a.m., Wednesday. The new facility, at 9515 Hannah Lane, Bldg. 1099 (the old Logan Dental Clinic location), has several large classrooms that will be used for National Capital Region resilience training classes and for Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention classes. The SHARP side of the building also has a large, private waiting room, a children’s waiting area and several victim interview rooms. The SHARP area will be locked and visitors will need to ring a bell to be granted entry. The new space will allow both programs to expand their services and to reach more people, program
Veterans’ performance
Combat Veteran Players Inc., presents a performance of “The Comedy of Errors,” by William Shakespeare, Wednesday in Belvoir’s Wallace Theater. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and seating is first come, first served. Come out and support the veterans and wounded warriors who star in this show. For more information, call Sara Taylor, 703-805-2395. For information on Combat Veteran Players Inc., visit http://www.combatveteranplayers.org.
Amphitheater fun
Courtesy photo
Lt. Col. Anthony Douglas, left, receives the flag symbolizing the Change of Charter from Brig. Gen. Brian Cummings, center, Program Executive Office Soldier, as former Product Manager of Soldier Maneuver Sensors (PdM SMS), Lt. Col. Tim Fuller, right, looks on. to Iraq twice for combat. They used the night vision and other sensors to great effect, he said, noting, “Knowing that, with this equipment you can see the enemy before the enemy can see you gives you enormous confidence.”
Fuller reflected upon his three years with PdM SMS, and said the team of military, civilians and contractors continues to provide leading-edge technology for Soldiers. “This is a great team,” he said. See PEO, Page 9
Ribbon-cutting for Resilience Training Center, SHARP Resource Center set for Wednesday By Amanda Stewart Staff writer
Up Front
Ribbon-cutting Resilience Training Center, SHARP Resource Center 9:30 a.m., Wednesday 9515 Hannah Lane, Bldg. officials said. “We had been in temporary space and it has always been a mad scramble to find space for our classes,” said Gloria Park, master resilience trainer-performance expert. The Master Resilience trainer courses are held four or five times a year, and each session lasts two weeks, so finding classroom space to accommodate the program has been difficult, said Park. “This will allow us to expand our programs and … just make our lives easier,” she said. “We are really excited about it.” The new location, near 12th
Street, also gives the program more visibility, she said. “We’ve already had Soldiers stopping in to get information. Being in a central location, I think, will really help us,” Park said. Before relocating to the new facility, the SHARP program was housed in an undisclosed location, said Tasha Venters, Fort Belvoir sexual assault response coordinator. “Being in a pretty much undisclosed location on the one hand was good, but on the other hand, no one knew where to find us,” Venters said. “In our new, more-visible location, we hope more people will be comfortable coming in just to find information and resources.” Housing the two programs in the same building also just made sense, Venters said. “Being housed together gives us a good sense of synergy for education, prevention and intervention,” she said.
The next events in Belvoir MWR’s Family Fun Fridays are a screening of the movie, Pan, July 15; and a concert by Traitors N’ Thieves Aug. 19. Both events start at 6:30 p.m. at the amphitheater. Everyone’s invited to bring lawn chairs and blankets to enjoy the free, outdoor events. Each night also includes activities for children, including bounce houses and games. Food trucks are also expected to be on site to sell food. For more information, call 703805-3417.
Voter registration
The Installation Voting Office encourages all Service members, spouses, voting-age family members and civilians to register to vote in the upcoming election. Belvoir’s Voting Installation Office is in the Welcome Center, Bldg. 1155. People with questions about voting may contact Stephan Patterson, 703-806-0721, Stephan.d.patterson.civ@mail.mil.
Newcomers’ orientation
Belvoir’s monthly newcomers’ orientation is Tuesday, from 9 a.m. to noon, at the Community Center. The orientation is followed by resilience training, starting at 1 p.m. Everyone is welcome, whether they are new to Belvoir, or have been here a while. Mission-partner organizations are also asked to tell their employees, new and ‘old,’ about the event. Info is available by calling 703805-1795.
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Community reminded to report suspicious activity ‘See Something, Say Something’ applies to Fort Belvoir, also By Amanda Stewart Staff writer Anyone who sees suspicious activity on Fort Belvoir, or wherever they are, should report it, according to Belvoir’s Directorate of Plans, Training, Mobilization and Security. On the installation, suspicious activity can be reported to the Fort Belvoir police department at 703806-3105. Outside of the installation, suspicious activity should be reported to the local law enforcement agency. On the installation, examples of suspicious activity and objects include people taking photographs and concealing what they are doing; people wearing bulky clothing that could conceal objects; and unattended packages left near buildings, said Richard Blackledge, Anti-Terrorism Program manager at DPTMS Plans Division, Protection Branch.
In addition to keeping an eye out for suspicious activity, people should be aware of their surroundings when visiting crowded areas and events in the summer months, Blackledge said. In large, crowded, public spaces, people should “look for places that are easily escapable and for emergency exits. Always have an escape plan in mind,” he said. When attending crowded places and events with children and other family members, people should designated a meeting place in case they get separated, in addition to identifying easy exit routes and hiding spots in the event of an emergency, Blackledge said. “We don’t want people not to enjoy themselves, we just want them to be aware of their surroundings and to teach their family members to be aware of their surroundings, to enforce that,” he said.
Suspicious events on Fort Belvoir can also be reported online through the iWatch system. The web-based system, which can be accessed through Fort Belvoir’s home page or online at https://iwatcharmy.org, prompts users to enter details about the suspicious event, person or object they saw or heard, including any actions observed, words heard, a description of the people or vehi-
cles involved, and location and time of the incident. Anyone who witnesses something suspicious, or who thinks they may have done so, should report it, even if they feel the information they have is not complete, Blackledge said. Several people may have partial information about an incident and even partial reports can help officials investigate it, he said. “It helps them to be able to put the pieces together,” Blackledge said. Blackledge said the installation does receive reports of suspicious activity, but he believes many things may still be going unreported. “People are not sure if they should report it or not, if it’s really suspicious or not,” he said. Blackledge said he advises people to rely on their instincts to determine whether something is suspicious and should be reported. “What I tell people is if it makes the hair on the back of our neck stand up, or if you get that weird tingling feeling, say something,” he said.
MDW implements change to trusted traveler policy By Amanda Stewart Staff writer A slight change to the trusted traveler policy will make it easier for adult family members to bring guests onto the installation. Fort Belvoir, and all of the Military District of Washington, recently instituted a change that will allow adult family members, including spouses and adult children, to vouch for passengers in their vehicle when entering the installation, said Maj. Amber Flores, supervisory police officer, Fort Belvoir Police department. Army Regulation AR 190-13, Chapter 8-8, states that the trusted traveler program “is not authorized for military dependents (except for
spouses), contractors, volunteers or Family care providers.” But, that regulation is currently under revision with the Office of the Provost Marshal General and the trusted traveler program is one of several areas of the regulation that will be re-evaluated, Flores said. “Knowing that the regulation is under revision, and the hardship this creates for family members, Fort Belvoir and MDW Policy on trusted travelers has been changed and now allows a Service member, or government employee with a valid CAC, a military retiree, or any adult dependent (spouse or child) to present their identification for verification while simultaneously vouching for any vehicle occupants,” Flores said.
Eagle Volume 24 Issue 27 Col. Michelle D. Mitchell Garrison Commander
Stephen Brooks
Margaret Steele Editor
Terry Ruggles Assistant Editor
The Belvoir Eagle is published in cooperation with the Public Affairs Office, 9820 Flagler Road, Fort Belvoir, VA, 22060. To contact the Belvoir Eagle, call (703) 805-2019 or 805-5001, or email us at editor@belvoireagleonline.com. Submission deadline is noon Thursday. The Belvoir Eagle is published each Thursday — by HPR-Hemlock LCC d/b/a Northern Virginia Media Services, Leesburg, VA 20176, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Army — as a civilian enterprise newspaper in the interest of Fort Belvoir, Va. Views and opinions are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the official view of the Department of Defense, Department of the Army, Military District of Washington or Fort Belvoir. Advertisement in this publication, does not constitute endorsement of the products or services by Department of the Army. Everything advertised herein must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to the race, creed, age, color, sex, or nationality of the purchaser, user, or patron unless precluded by applicable federal, state or local laws. For Classified advertisement information, call 703-771-8831. For Display advertisement information, contact 703-303-8713. Belvoir Eagle is a registered trademark. Circulation: 19,000.
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Questions, comments or concerns regarding garrison services? Visit the Interactive Customer Evaluation site at ice.disa.mil. Type in “Fort Belvoir” in the Site Name/Location Search bar to find all the services you can rate. And add your feedback (good and bad) to help Fort Belvoir improve or just say thanks for a job well done.
Adrienne Anderson Amanda Stewart
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July 7, 2016 Belvoir Eagle A3
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A4 Belvoir Eagle July 7, 2016
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Pilot turned acquisition officer shares insights By Tara Clements U.S. Army Acquisition Support Center Veteran Chinook helicopter pilot Lt. Col. Al Niles Jr. changed course and became an Army acquisition officer and, instead of take-offs and landings, he works on acquisition and contracting. Also a maintenance test pilot, Niles has 19 years of flying experience with multiple combat deployments. For the last year he has been a fellow in the Army Acquisition Corps’ Training with Industry program, working with Lockheed Martin in Orlando, Fla., and gaining experience on everything from program management and business development to capture management, finance and contracting. “I’ve had the opportunity to participate in the integrated process for several commercial aviation and international programs, for which I was able to provide helpful viewpoints,” Niles said about his experience with TWI. His technical expertise in aviation, he said, provided him the chance to work with several teams charged with resolving complex aviation challenges. TWI is designed to give selected Army commissioned and noncommissioned officers the chance to work with industry to see how the private sector works, and to then
Courtesy photo by Tamara Carpenter
Dedicated to giving back to the community and inspiring a younger generation, Lt. Col. Al Niles Jr., an acquisition officer, speaks to a kindergarten class at Saint Cloud Preparatory Academy in Saint Cloud, Fla. He logged more than 250 hours of community service during his time with the Army’s Training with Industry program, supporting veterans’ organizations, schools and youth programs. use that perspective to help improve Army acquisition, Niles said. “My experience (with TWI) has been very positive,” Niles said. “In
this profession, I’m continuously developing my business expertise by being involved in major acquisition programs. I’ve been able to gain
an in-depth understanding of the Lockheed Martin organization and how it relates to the Army from a business perspective, and I was also able to participate in domestic and international business operations.” For Niles, the biggest surprise was “the vast amount of knowledge and support we (the military) get from our national laboratories and collegiate partners. When you’re in the Army Acquisition Corps, you get to see that we collaborate with many organizations to develop equipment for Soldiers. There are a tremendous amount of people and other experts outside of the military who put resources into developing a boot, a helmet, a weapon system, et cetera. It’s not just one or two people.” For those considering the program, Niles offers this advice: “Know exactly what you’d like to learn while you’re in TWI. Know what you expect to get out of the year of experience -- there won’t be a program laid out for you when you get there.”
Employing talents
With a background in special operations forces acquisition, Niles is set to take command in July as the Product Manager for Special Operations Forces Training Systems See Pilot, Page 5
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PILOT
From Page 4 within the Program Executive Office for Simulation, Training, and Instrumentation, and he plans on taking some of the lessons he’s learned from TWI and his other assignments to his next post. He highlighted one of those lessons: don’t focus on the equipment, focus on the people who make it happen. “I had the opportunity to observe talent-management techniques from a different perspective during my TWI experience, which solidified, for me, that finding and keeping skilled talent takes coaching, tracking and investing in the right training and education opportunities for the workforce,” Niles said. “People first!” Niles has served as a company commander for an aviation unit in Iraq; a Chinook aviation operations officer in Afghanistan; the assistant product manager for Product Manager Air Warrior in Iraq and Afghanistan, within PEO Soldier, and as the chief of aviation accident investigations for Afghanistan. “Through the years and several deployments, I think the acquisition community has gotten better at providing the warfighter with the equipment and services they need anywhere in the world,” he said. “As the mission has transitioned, so has the ability of the Army Acquisition
Corps to be more agile, effective and efficient.”
Giving back
In what spare time he can muster, Niles said he makes sure he finds time to be involved with the Orlando community, whether it’s with veterans’ organizations, schools or youth programs. He has racked up more 250 hours of community service during his time in the TWI program, he said. “I think that it is very important that we give back to the community and inspire our future leaders … the children, whenever it’s possible,” Niles said. “Many of us have experienced challenges or moments
July 7, 2016 Belvoir Eagle A5
that have shaped us into who we are today. I feel as though the time that I dedicate to give back to could result in another individual to achieve greatness.” His intent to serve the community didn’t start with TWI. For the past several years, he has taken an annual trip to his alma mater, Tuskegee University in Alabama, to speak to students and ROTC cadets and to connect with junior soon-tobe officers, pointing them to the resources and information he didn’t have as a lieutenant. What motivates Niles to make community service a priority? “A sense of duty and responsibility to something bigger than myself,” he said.
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Taking the water plunge A break from the heat With a heat index pushing 100 degrees, the hottest stretch of summer so far is simmering Fort Belvoir, which makes it a perfect time to dive into one of the post pools to cool off. The Connelly Outdoor Pool Complex is available daily from noon to 7 p.m., and the North Post pool is open Friday through Sunday, noon to 7 p.m. For those wanting to swim laps, the Benyaurd indoor pool is open from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays. Photos by Paul Lara
Young girls slide into the Connelly Outdoor Pool Complex swimming pool July 5 to beat the heat.
Mother Jaqui Foley enjoys relief from the heat with her daughters Caley, 8, and Emma, 2, at the Connelly Outdoor Pool Complex, July 5.
Mother Jennifer Haag coaches son William, 5, on Paddle Pong on a hot afternoon July 5 at the Connelly Outdoor Pool Complex.
Belvoir Golf Club hosts garrison scramble tournament Page B2
B Section
Sports and Recreation
July 7, 2016
Timeout Artistry in the background By Rick Musselman Sports editor
Photo by Rick Musselman
Members of the Fort Belvoir Community Hospital intramural softball team pose for a photo with the FY16 championship trophy after defeating the U.S. Legal Services Agency, June 30 at North Post Field.
FBCH takes softball title with 16–10 win over USALSA
By Rick Musselman Sports Editor
Fort Belvoir Community Hospital planted itself firmly in the driver’s seat in the race to the FY16 Commander’s Cup title by downing the U.S. Army Legal Services Agency 16 – 10 in the intramural softball championship final, June 30 at North Post Field, a victory riding the heels of championship victories in soccer and the formation run. In customary fashion, FBCH came to the diamond loaded for bear, aiming to build on its recent post-season successes, and to make another deposit into its growing account of valuable Cup points. Having wrapped up the regular softball season with a 9-1 record and entering the playoffs tied for first place with USALSA, FBCH began paving the way to the title bout with a quarterfinal victory over the powerhouse National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency and a miraculous comeback win over defending champion, Defense Threat Reduction Agency, in the semis, during which the squad overcame a 12 – 7 deficit in the bottom of the final frame to win 13 - 12. However, FBCH’s journey to the winner’s circle would be anything but a cake walk. 2012 Commander’s Cup champion USALSA arrived at the field with an equally impressive 9-1 record and a well-honed game plan that the unit unveiled in the statistically irrelevant final match up of the season when it trounced the 249th Engineer Battalion 18-5. Adding to the unit’s burgeoning momentum, the legal team powered its way past the 911th Technical Rescue Engineer Company in the quarterfinals and toppled the top-ranked U.S. Army System Performance Office in the semis.
TOURNAMENT RESULTS Champion
FBCH
Runner up
USALSA
3rd Place
DTRA USASPO
5th Place
249th En. Bn. 911th Technical Rescue En. Co. E Co., 12th AVN Bn. NGA
9th Place
MAR DET NGB
Clearly, the stage had been set for a major clash between two of Belvoir’s Big Three units. USALSA got off to a promising start in the top of the first, plating two runs via base hits from second baseman, Scott Goble, and third baseman, Chris Clausen, who were subsequently driven in by left fielder, James Whittaker, who turned a single into a triple by way of a costly error in the FBCH outfield. USALSA kept its early momentum building by shutting FBCH down on the defensive side of things with stellar infield work. But fortunes began to change for Belvoir Hospital in the bottom of the second. After a single up the middle by third baseman, Fred Sigrah, power-hitting first baseman, Justin Baxley, drilled a screamer to deep center See SOFTBALL, Page B3
As a guy who makes his living covering sports, it stands to reason that most of my TV time is spent watching professional competitions of both the team and individual varieties. As much as I pay attention to what my favorite athletes are doing on the field, court, wave or mountain, I oftentimes end up considering the seldom acknowledged people who make these contests possible in the behind-the-scenes work they do on event day. A fine example is World Cup skiing. Competitive alpine events hardly involve just a bunch of athletes carving through the snow that happened to have fallen overnight. Indeed, those high-altitude courses have to be groomed with a massive machine that packs the snow and leaves a corduroy-like finish. At that point, great steamers apply an icy surface glaze that produces a run that resembles polished concrete more than it does something you’d want to go 70 mph across on a pair of fiberglass planks. Still, we viewers only want to see that latest Austrian phenom as he streaks his way down the hill, never giving the groomers a second thought. Consider the beauty of a Major League Baseball outfield on a sunny afternoon. Whatever type of lawnmower that produces that geometrically perfect lattice-work of dark and light green fescue must be just as fascinating to watch and use as that Zamboni ice-rink resurfacer contraption (a device I’d thoroughly enjoy running on a part-time basis). To me, this kind of prep and maintenance work truly equates to a sublime kind of artistry, and the fact that no one ever sees the skilled professionals who do it seems like a tragedy in a way, since we wouldn’t be watching sports at all on a Sunday afternoon without them. Of all athletics, I suppose surfing is the one that requires little in the prep-work department, at least for the waves themselves. Although I’ve always wanted to develop some sort of machinery that could turn a flat day into one that gave me six-foot barrels whenever I wanted a few. At any rate, here’s to the men and women who make things beautiful on game day. You’re sorely underappreciated.
B2 Belvoir Eagle July 7, 2016
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Belvoir Golf Club hosts garrison scramble tournament By Rick Musselman Sports Editor Nearly 30 golfers from across the Fort Belvoir community joined Col. Michelle Mitchell, U.S. Army Garrison Fort Belvoir commander, at the Belvoir Golf Club, June 29 to compete in the 2016 Garrison Scramble Tournament—a nine-hole, fourperson team match on the Gunston Course. The event, sponsored by the Directorate of Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation and coordinated by Sean McCarthy, Fort Belvoir Retiree Council chairman, aimed to recognize the council members and included long-drive, closest-to-the-pin and straightest drive contests. The Golf Club staff also gave free golf tips before the competition. Special guests and participants included Stephen Brooks, USAG Fort Belvoir deputy to the garrison commander; Tim Coolican, Fort Belvoir Golf Club director; Fritz Diekmann, Fort Belvoir Golf Club PGA pro instructor; George Dickson, Fort Belvoir DFMWR business operations officer; and several MWR event specialists. According to Dickson, the Garrison Scramble Tournament is a popular event that MWR aims to stage each year. “We held one of these events last
Photos by Rick Musselman
Col. Michelle Mitchell, U.S. Army Garrison Fort Belvoir commander; and Stephen Brooks, USAG Fort Belvoir deputy to the garrison commander, head out to the first hole at the start of the 2016 Garrison Scramble Golf Tournament, June 29 at the Golf Club. year and, hopefully, we’ll be able to continue to have them every year,” he said. “Last year, we had a great turnout and we had a blast.” The tournament took place on the Gunston Course’s back 9 and golfers
followed a shotgun-start format. For more information about the Golf Club, membership and upcoming tournament call 703-806-5878 or visit http://belvoir.armymwr.com/us/ belvoir/programs/golf-club.
Stephen Brooks, U.S. Army Garrison Fort Belvoir deputy to the garrison commander, executes a long drive at the 9th hole on Fort Belvoir Golf Club’s Gunston Course at the start of the 2016 Garrison Scramble Golf Tournament, June 29.
Ladies Golf Association of Fort Belvoir weekly winners Ace Day Tournament - Gunston Course – Gunston Course June 28
Ace of June Oksan Hite First Flight – White Tees - 6 players 1st place Cheryl Bentle 2nd place Diane Davis 3rd place Sue Spatcher
Net 66 72 75 79*
Second Flight – White Tees - 6 players 1st place Anna Chaung 71
2nd place 3rd place
Kim Kohler Susan Smith
73 74
Third Flight – White Tees – 7 players + Ace 1st place Ginger Poole 73 2nd place Won Hwang 75 3rd place Nittaya Carryer 77 4th place Vickie Hauser 79* Fourth Flight – Red Tees - 3 players 1st place Margie Hundelt 2nd place Helene McInnis
Fifth Flight – Red Tees - 4 players 1st place
Mary White
73
2nd place
Carol Lucke
76
* Won scorecard playoff For more information about the LGAFB and up-
72 73
coming tournaments call Carol Lucke, LGAFB publicity chair, 703-791-2466.
Sports & Recreation Briefs This week Youth Sports summer clinics and camps Registration is open for summer sports clinics and camps. The Golf Clinic is Monday – July 15 for ages 7-15. The Tennis Clinic is Aug. 8-12 for ages 7-18. The cost is $45 and registration ends July 29. Basketball Camp is Monday – July 15 for ages 5-18. Football Camp is July 19-25 for ages 5-18. The cost is $30 and registration ends July 15. Soccer Camp is July 18-22 for ages 5-18. The cost is $30 and registration ends Friday. Cheer Camp is July 19-25
for ages 5-18. The cost is $30 and registration ends July 15. Register with Youth Sports and Fitness, 9500 Barlow Road, Bldg. 950 or call 703805-9138 for more information.
Youth Fall Sports Registration for summer and fall sports is now under way. Tackle football is for ages 7-15 years and the cost is $85. Cheerleading is for ages 5-15 and the cost is $55. Tackle football and cheer season is August - November. Flag football is for ages 5-10 and the cost is $55. Flag football season is September November. Fall baseball is for ages 7-15 and the cost is $60. Baseball
season is September - November. Fall soccer is for ages 5-12 and the cost is $55. Soccer season is September - November. Enrollment for fall sports closes Aug. 12 or when teams are full. Register with Youth Sports and Fitness, 9500 Barlow Road, Bldg. 950 or call 703-805-9138 for more information.
Upcoming Club and Net Club golf championship The Fort Belvoir Golf Club will be hosting their annual Club and Net
Club golf championship July 23 and 24. Interested players must have a valid USGA Handicap and register by July 18. The top finishers in each flight or championship will receive an individual trophy, their names on a championship trophy displayed at the Golf Club, and a gift certificate. The cost to enter is $40 for Golf Club members and active-duty Soldiers and $100 for all other eligible patrons. Entry Fee includes range balls, hors d’ oeuvres, July 23, and lunch, July 24. Fees are per person and do not include cart rentals. For more information and to register call the Pro Shop at 703-806-5878, 8450 Beulah St, Bldg. 2920.
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July 7, 2016 Belvoir Eagle B3
USALSA right center fielder and team captain, Steve Collins, displays the FY16 runner-up trophy following his team’s championship final against FBCH, June 30 at North Post Field.
TOP: FBCH second baseman, David Pough, slings the ball over to first for the out during his team’s FY16 intramural softball championship final against USALSA, June 30 at North Post Field. ABOVE: FBCH pitcher, Montez Bonner, drills one to deep center field during his team’s FY16 intramural softball championship final against USALSA.
SOFTBALL From Page B1
for an RBI triple. Another series of base hits from pitcher, Montez Bonner, and shortstop, Trever Fay, tied the game at three and set the back-and-forth pattern for the rest of the contest. The two stalwart units spent the ensuing three innings in a defensive struggle to prevent their opponents from reclaiming the lead as leads continuously swapped sides on the scoreboard. Double-plays, line-drive grabs in the infield, and above-and-beyond catches out in the grass became the order of the day as aluminum continually connected with rawhide. Offensive highlights included a string of USALSA singles from the always consistent left fielder, Randy Dunham; pitcher, Ken Tozzi; right center fielder, Pat Sandys; first baseman, Mike Devine; and right center fielder, Steve Collins. From the opposite dugout came a wave of base hits to deep left and center field from Bonner; Fay; right fielder, Bryan Porras; catcher, Brett Nesbit; and a thirdinning over-the-fence 3-run homer from shortstop, David Pough, that finally propelled FBCH into a comfortable 16 – 10 lead as the final inning began to unfold. In the top of the seventh, trailing by six runs and the clock showing two minutes to midnight, USALSA stepped into the batter’s box and focused all energies on pulling out a miracle comeback. But, dark clouds began to gather on the horizon when Baxley picked up a grounder along the first-base line and stomped the bag for the first out. Tension quickly doubled when Porras gloved a screaming fly ball to right and USALSA found itself up against the ropes with one on first and two outs showing on the board. Bonner then tossed a perfectly placed pitch into the strike zone and a grounder went rocketing toward Fay, who lowered the curtains on USALSA’s ambitions when he stepped on the secondbase bag for the forced out, locking in the 16 -10 championship victory. Geneva Martin, intramural sports coordinator, hosted an awards presentation after the dynamic showdown, during which the champion and runner-up trophies, as well as individual participation medals, were presented to every athlete on the field. For final season results visit http://www.quickscores.com/Orgs/ index.php?OrgDir=belvoirmwr. For more information about Fort Belvoir’s intramural sports program and the annual Commander’s Cup title race, call Geneva Martin, league coordinator, at 703-806-5093. Athletes can also contact their respective unit representative for sign-up information and scheduling details.
USALSA pitcher, Ken Tozzi, delivers the goods during his team’s FY16 intramural softball championship final against FBCH, June 30 at North Post Field.
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B4 Belvoir Eagle July 7, 2016
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July 7, 2016 Belvoir Eagle A7
Courtesy photos
Flowers are laid at the Korean War Memorial by American Soldiers of the 6th Ordnance Bn. and South Korean soldiers as part of the Wreath Laying and Memorial Ceremony held near Camp Carroll, Waegwan, South Korea. The ceremony remembers the 41 American Soldiers killed by North Korean soldiers in the Hill 303 massacre, Aug. 17, 1950.
Soldiers, Korean veterans pay respects By Sgt. 1st Class Clinton Carroll Army News “They just kept us in a ravine in the daytime. Then, at night, they’d move us across country. On August 17, about the middle of the afternoon, they motioned for us to get up again, that they was going to move us out again. That’s when it happened. That’s when I started hearing shots. I looked around and I saw my buddies was falling, getting murdered with their hands tied behind their back.” These are the words spoken by Cpl. Roy Paul Manring Jr., one of the four survivors of the Hill 303 massacre, when he testified in front of a Congressional committee about atrocities during the Korean War. 6th Ordnance Battalion hosted a Hill 303 Wreath Laying and Memorial Ceremony at the Hill 303 monument near Camp Carroll in Waegwan, South Korea, to honor the sacrifice made by these young men, June 30. Soldiers hiked up the steep hill early in the morning. When they reached the top of the hill the Soldiers, together with the Korea Veterans Association and local students laid a wreath and flowers on the memorial. “Sixty six years ago, the days were dark, there were dark clouds on the horizon and ill winds blew in the face of both Korean and U.S. Soldiers.” Lt. Col. Ellis R. Baker, 6th Ordnance Battalion commander said, “Korean and U.S. Soldiers paid the ultimate sacrifice defending the flame of democracy burning in South Korea.” Hill 303 was a major battle site during the Korean War where the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division successfully defended Waegwan during the battle. Forty-one captured U.S. Army prisoners of war were killed by North Korean soldiers. According to the official report, on
Flowers are exchanged between Soldiers of the 6th Ordnance Bn. and South Korean school children as part of the Wreath Laying and Memorial Ceremony at the Hill 303 monument near Camp Carroll, Waegwan, South Korea. The ceremony remembers the 41 American Soldiers killed by North Korean soldiers in the Hill 303 massacre, Aug. 17, 1950. Aug. 14, 1950, a group of 26 American Soldiers was surprised and captured by North Koreans whom the Americans had reason to believe were allied reinforcements. The men were stripped of their combat boots and personal belongings and their hands were tied behind their backs. The second day after capture, several other American prisoners joined their group, bringing the total number to 45. On the third day, all of the prisoners were led to a ravine. Without warning, while their hands were tied, they were shot in cold blood. In the afternoon, members of 6th Ordnance Company, Korean War Veterans, USAG-Daegu, elected of-
ficials and local students gathered to pay respects. “It is important to keep the memory of the heroes of Hill 303 alive,” Col. Ted Stevens, USAG-Daegu commander said, “Remember that, 66 years ago, liberty was at stake … remember that two nations stood firm together and fought for liberty and freedom.” Capt. Sam H. Kim, 84th Ordnance Company commander, was born in the Republic of Korea and spoke to the many Koreans who attended the ceremony saying, “My beloved Korean brothers and sisters. The purpose of today’s event is to search for a brighter future by looking through
the lens of heart-breaking history. What have we learned from the Korean War? Soldiers from 16 countries around the globe, including the U.S., participated in the war to help out a small country they never knew and shed a lot of blood, all because they believed in peace for humanity and preservation of liberty.” The 6th Ordnance Battalion has hosted memorial services on Hill 303 since 2002 to honor the memory of those who died. 2nd Lt. Katherine Sheaffer, executive officer, 84th Ordnance Company, said “We hope this event helps those in the community to never forget the Soldiers who fought and lost their lives in the Korean War.”
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A8 Belvoir Eagle July 7, 2016
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Courtesy photos
Soldiers and civilians from the 12th Aviation Battalion; members of surrounding units and agencies, including the U.S. Army Aviation Brigade Headquarters and Operation Support Airlift; Virginia State Troopers and members of the Fort Belvoir Military Police Motorcycle Detachment participated in a motorcycle mentorship ride recently to Great Falls, Va.
Motorcycle mentorship focuses on safety 12th Aviation Battalion release The 12 th Aviation Battalion’s motorcycle mentorship program focuses on encouraging safety and confidence through a series of rides that are open to other units and riders. The unit’s most Motorcycle Mentorship Ride was June 27 to Great Falls, Va. Twenty-one riders from the battalion, and other units and agencies, including U.S. Army Aviation Brigade Headquarters and Operation Support Airlift, participated. “This hands-on training with the Belvoir MPs is a vital portion of the program and really helps boost the riders’ skill with their machine as well as elevate their level of confidence,” according to a battalion news release. Riders met at Belvoir’s Davison Army Airfield, where the Virginia State Police and Fort Belvoir Military Police Motorcycle Detachment inspected riders’ motorcycles. All parts of the bikes, including tires, wheels, breaks, cables, lights, oils and other fluids, were inspected. State troopers explained laws and regulations, good riding practices, and demonstrated emergency maneuvering and obstacle avoidance. “I love motorcycling with all of my being, yet I recognize the inherent danger in my chosen sport,”
said Sgt. 1 st Class Kristopher Cameron, A Company, 12 th Aviation Battalion, and the program’s organizer. “Therefore, I am consistently trying to improve the abilities and awareness, not only in myself, but also those around me.” Cameron’s goal is to make the event interesting and resourceful for those who participated, he said. “Growing this program was simply my way to give back to the community that I love,” Cameron said. The battalion hosts rides from early spring to fall to expose riders to a variety of road and weather conditions.
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PEO
From Page 1 Fuller, his wife and four children head to Carlisle Barracks, Pa., where he will attend the Army War College. Douglas, a Las Vegas, native, graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 2000. He was commissioned in the Air Defense Artillery, and served in units based in Germany and South Korea. He entered the Army Acquisition Corps in 2008 and has since been deployed to Afghanistan; served as assistant product manager for the Blue Force Tracking System; and, most recently, as the military assistant to the principle deputy for the Assistant Secretary of the Army, (Acquisitions, Logistics and Technology). He also completed the Senior Executive Fellowship Program at the JFK School of Government, Harvard University, and the National Strategic Studies Program at the Elliott School of International Affairs, George Washington University. “I am grateful and honored to be given the opportunity serve as product manager for Soldier Maneuver Sensors,” Douglas said, adding he knows he will have much to learn about the job. “This reminds me of a great quote from President Teddy Roosevelt. He said, ‘When you are asked if you can do a job, tell ‘em, ‘Certainly I can!’ Then get busy and find out how to do it.’”
July 7, 2016 Belvoir Eagle A9
Now showing at Wood Theater TODAY 6:30 p.m. The Jungle Book, PG FRIDAY 6 p.m. X-Men: Apocalypse, PG-13 8:30 p.m. Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising, R SATURDAY 2 p.m. Finding Dory, first run, PG 5 p.m. X-Men: Apocalypse, PG-13 8 p.m. The Nice Guys, R
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Wood Theater is in Bldg. 2120 on Abbot Road. Adult general admission tickets are $6, $8 for 3D, $8 for first-run movies and $10 for first-run 3D movies. Child tickets are $3.50, $5.50 for 3D, $5.50 for first-run movies and $7.50 for first-run 3D movies. Credit and debit cards may be used for the amount of purchase only. For more information, call 703-806-5237.
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A11
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We’re seeking a digitally-savvy salesperson to work with You’ll have flexibility to create a schedu Resumes beyears sent experience to imalshould of three inMedia Services publishes on four local marketing weekly newspapers, in If you’re interested, call:expect you to wo that works forplease you. We local businesses online efforts, ranging from employment@mccreaway.com stallilng flues, line sets and outdoor Arlington, Fairfax, Prince William and Stafford counties; 703-852-7244 25-30 hours a week, 5 days a week, in o website development to display advertising, text two messaging units on residential new construcmilitary base newspapers, at Fort Belvoir and Marine Corps Base office during regular business hours. Wo and social media management. You’ll build aStella list&of your Quantico; Washington FAMILY Magazine, and the region’s tion jobsites. Must have own hand 9-2, 10-3 or 12–5; it’s up to you. The id Jessedigital Waltz, P.E., own accounts as well as become an in-house expert Owners leading news website, InsideNoVa.com. Our newspapers al candidate will have significant comput www.jeswork.com tools, valid driver’s license ande for other account executives. This position requires a fundamental reach 130,000 households a week, and InsideNoVa has nearly experience, excellent communication a clean driving record. Must have knowledge of digital advertising and marketing,MC46166-01 an ability customer service skills and two years exp 400,000 unique visitors a month. CFC license. Must have a DOT or to make persuasive presentations, and a willingness to call rience in a finance or mathmatical field. E To on apply either position, send resume and newfor businesses. be able to obtain a DOT card. Crimicel, QuickBooks or payroll experience a plu brief cover letter to Bruce Potter at nal background and drug testing will Excellent opportunity for a Mom looking bpotter@Insidenova.com. Both positions are full-time and offer a suite of benefits, including be required. go back to work. No students or contractor medical insurance, a 401(k) and paid time off. Northern Virginia please. EOE. Resumes should be sent to Media Services publishes four local weekly newspapers, in If you’re interested, please call: employment@mccreaway.com Arlington, Fairfax, Prince William and Stafford counties; two
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